davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27

A REPORT TO TEE MAYOR StNkkkLr CEAfiCioAS1
THE PRESENT MANAGEMENT
Mayor Hewitt some time ago requested James
NcSamee q lawyer, of NJ. Wallst, to make an
examination OF the Staten Island Forty question ana
report TO him the result Of his Investigation. He
has made an elaborate report to the Mayor covering
al the points at issue He finds that The exlsune
accommodations are badly planned trial has proveo
them Inadequate and public has condemned them
This city controls al Staten Island ferries and has
leased one to the north shore and one to the east
shore but they have been abandoned BY tho CORPORA
ton which secured cOntroi VI them, ana another
unauthorized ferry set up In their stead The rem
edy Is TO cause tho ferries to tho east and horln
shores to be at once restored This can be done py
anpucaton to the courts to compel the lessees w
resume trips to these localities Not only tho public
of tho CITY demands an immediate restoration OF the
ferries the shores. Another reniedy Is inc
abishment of additional ferries unaer regulations
Ga culated prevent recurrence OF tho piesohs
power to compl the resumption Of numerous round
t1ps daily from the New-York slip 70 staten lsianu.
which viii afford great Teliei. Tho report seate,
fhat the receipts Of the north shore Terry Tor Le
first wear beginning August L. 1854, were SlJo,32H-
o. making the rent, under the BID Oh IL " 20,
cent OF the gross receipts 27,577 o. In the second
year the Rapid Transit Company discontinued his l,fS
ON March T. 1856, the company having competed
railroad the north and east shors star'ns Io -,
St George. BY this and Otbcr means the rental Oh
IA 10 per cent was cut down to per cent on ohr
half OF the former The receipts Tor the seconu
year IA returned to the Controller were S119,9lI ".
a falling of OF nearly slo,Ooe mo ien.h Wss
81 .O06 So loss OF over $4,000 "a compared vita
The previous year. The return for the MIRO year
will not be fed until August !. by ire chanse tne
city has lost more than $4,000 rental from THIS Jerry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
INTERNAL REVENUE sTATIsTICs.

WASHINGTON. July % Joseph 2. Miller. Commissioner
Internal Revenue to-day submitted 10 Secretary Fair
child preliminary report OF operations OF that ser
vice during nscal year ended Juno 80. 1887 The
al collections all of Internal Revenue
lot the ascal year just ended 757, which
amount has .ed for and covered Into the
Treasury THIS 81 932. $50 more than the collections
for the previou fiscal year The cost OF collection was
about S4O75 900 The receipts from the dasrent OBJ
jects OF aton compared with the receipts OF the
previous year. follows: Spirits SOS. s2D,322
decrease OF So 2G2.9ii tobacco. $50 lO5OJ7 an In
crease OF So 200 Jos fomentsd liquors. s.. ts22iS7 an
Increase OF S. 24545G oeomargarne 1928 94s all in
CREASE; banks ana BANKERS. SASS all increase nscol-
laneous, S247, 945. al Increase OF 81, tS5.
The quantities. OF distilled ~ frtts, fer
m.nted liquors. manufactured toOacco snpG,
cigars aud cigarettes, which TAI was
paid during the year as follows: Spirits Distilled
rom grapes apples and peaches, .2ll 1872 gallons.
decrease 344 400 spirits distilled from other mater
ais. SO gallons decrease Of 3l26 5O2; cigars,
35ss 800 i43 an Increase O. 277406 0j5 clgarettes,
.5a4 sos 2OO. an increase OF 2735t3.s50 snuf,
656i s73 pounds, Increase OF 39j.S26 tobacco.
1919 y37,64S pounds. an Increase Of l45ll 4ob; Ter.
rucnted liquors. 25.l2l.526 barrels. Increase ot
5o3 barrels. The above figures indicate de-
crease In the consumption OF spirituous liquors and
CORE sponding Increase In the consumption OF malt
liquors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
MANNING AND BARRY THE SAME.

so THE ARMY OFFICIALS CoNrEND--wAs 1T MIS-
TAKEN IDENTIFY
WASHINGTON, July % tSpecialJ.-Tnqumies at the
War Department to-day did not result In obtaining
any satisfactory information respecting the ratnef
sensational story about William J. Manning which
sas published In the newspapers to-day. Adjatant-
General Drum said that 1t was not impcss'oie that
this as a case OF mistaken identity, and be related
several instances which bore cut the theory He SAID
how over that could Se hardly possible to make 80
arbitrary disposition of tho case or That man shou
be held 30 long without being able to make she truth
known Al tho ofAoe OF the observation-disclosures
II was said that recruit Ernest Bauy, vas tried oy
oourt-martisl onsDeesmber IL, 1885, and sentenced
to four years i'm prisonm that Captain Henry '"
Vessels was the presi dent of the court aud II vas
thought probable that Manning and Barry we're the
same person and that 1t might have been case oil
mistaken identity. Barry who wss sentenUed TO -FOUR
years imprisonment for deserion, was recently re-
leased from Fort Leavenworth certificate OF dis
ability.
TRIBUNE reporter called yesterday at No. So
west-st. to inquire as TO the truth OF "itham '.
Manning's" story of il-treatment, rs an army 40
serter, which telegraphed from Chicago ana APP
oeared in the morning papers. SergeAut " Tom
HARTLEY whom Manning named the principal wit
mess in the case against him. was at the desk. Tho
Sergeant uttered growl to the effect that he was
suffering from an overdose OF reporters; then ne
characterized the story as Lie. Or cor rse nc
ADDED what he says about Governors lsian0 De-
lieye to be mainly true"
Then he continued, al.n ,st In the same breath
"Bu, l don't know any such person as William D.
Manning"
What do Won mean by that" asked the reporter.
swell know Ernest Barry"
Are you quite sure that the man was not telling
the truth when he denied that he was Barry !"
"Qute sure. go
" Gases OF mistaken identity have occurred"
There is no mistake about him " hatever. know
him as we'll as know the noe on my face. As he
SAYS, he got four years ami he wasn't treated any
worse than he deserved, and how he got of is what
catches me- I was quite surprised when heard that
be was living in Chicago AZ to the story he tells DO
just studied the reporter who interv him full OF
lies There will bseometbing else to it before long,
But what this something else" is the Sergeaas
uould not say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
THE BROOKLYN BOARD OF EDUCATION.

J. @ Hendrix the president OF the Brooklyn
Beard of Education nled yesterday his appointments of
the standing committees Of the Board for the ensuing
year The following the chief committees and the
Teachers. John g. Kelley; Law, Rufus
L. scott; School Houses. William Hark-
ness: Heating snd ventiisnng. John Fry; Libra
ries John Griffin. supplies. Cesar SUMS; Printing,
John Flynn; Evening Schools, H. Thompson Studiss
Tunis q. Bergen; School Books, Edward Row Music.
L. H.. Dickcy; Drawing. II. @ Mclean; Attendance,
Health, John Harrgau; Rules and Regulations, James
Weir IT, Central school, N Gates; Training school,
The Board at its meeting yesterday decided to hold
special meeting Tuesday 10 elect subordinate officers
D. W. Talimadge. the retiring secretary. claims that
under the laws those officers we're not chosen NJ
the annual meeting. and other time for their election
xed In May Juno. they hold until the next
annual election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
THE DISMISSAL OF MAJOR BELLE.

WASHINGTON. July 26.-5oms weeks ago General Black,
Commissioner OF Pensions with the approval of the Sec
rotary OF the INTERIOR ordered the dismissal OF c. E.
Behle special pension examiner ut Cincinnati. upon
information that Behic, at . nesting OF German
literary society In that city on July
last, aud In the hearing OF a large company,
denounced the rebel nag order subsequently tho
Secretary ordered suspension of the order OF dismissal
until Bchle could he heard Ia his own behalf Behe APP
peared At the In eror Department to-day and given
personal hearing by the Secretary. He did not deny
the charge which substanatei by the adsvits of
several prominent people OF Cincinnati but said he had
recollection OF using the precise language attributed
him. At the OF tho Interview the Secretary
revoked his order Of suspension thus dsmissng Behe
from tho service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
ACCUSED OF TWO DEsERTIOys

at the SavyYard Brookyn recently sentenced toa
confinement In jan attached To tho barracks and his pay
reduced to 81 month fol deserton II has Just
light that he went he accompanied the
pretty maid employed the wife OF Colonel Haywood who
commands the marines He deceived her BY story that mis-
OF S9 month would be raised to 500 got
special discharge When lac brought thls
ducod her to lie, him pawn her Jewelry and cloth
Ing, aud latter fortnight ho deserted her
Unable 10 resist temptation TO sec some OF his obi
boon he VISITED favOe haunt OF the
when on duty, dramssop In Flushing opposite the
Navy Yard aud normsr $50 for securing his
After his martial the girl deserted
Colonel woods house and told her ptfu tale
thing her Franklin Induced
lection OF his and they married bsore he
his prison cell but she will DO freed him for
aid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
LOVERS MIKE UP WITH A BLOW.

Helna Brunod, nineteeh and George Koeng. three
years Cider have been keeping for the last two
years Yeser day Helna had arrested for folio
he and anno-ing her. At Jefferson Market
Justice German asked Iielina what the trouble was.
He gives peace"
al want TO marry her." exclaimed George
"But she does not want von" said the Judge
sol Then what the carving her pct
about Drawing out her photograph carefully wrapped
tissue psper from the inside Of his wastcoat lie
tempted lar the desk but he accidentally let fall
the sua and George smut leousy stopped TO
the when their heads into collision They
sprang position each hold their hands
their THIS To humorous that tho court
spectators officers aud finally Hena aud George burst out
laug ching They left court link cd In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
FUNERAL or GENERAL DUNN.

wAsHISGTos. July 2G-The funeral of General william
Mckee Dunn took place $50 O'Clock this afternoon
from the New-York Avenue Presbyterian Church. OF
which the had been officer and for many
years an honored member In the absence OF the pastor
Of the church tho funeral services conducted by
the Hamlin Of the Church OF the Covenant The
services attended prominent officers OF tho
Government The a. Oak Hill Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
CHIEF sELrIz AND "rnE GREAT FArHER-

WASHINGTON. July &c tSpeefab. Another man has
"eOme out" for Cleveland He 10 Chief seltiz. OF the
Cour dAlene tribe OF Indians who came to Washington
recently see the Great Fatier" To star reporter
chief sez expressed himself through the medium OF
Interpreter as being highly pleased with the President
calling him good man. nice al, and one who Ikea
good Indiana" lie presented Mrs. Cleveland with .
beautiful bouquet. but did not her lie says he likes
the city htle but wants to see Newlork OF which
he has heard much. lie said
had the pleasure. through the kindness OF General
Upshaw, who tskcs grest interest In cur welfare TO
intervew also Secretary Lamar who presented with
a fne medal as token ~ my behavior"
To General Upshaw he has given tho name OF Little
Man Who Keeps Ding" Chief seltiz left here for
New-York last nigBt His people have been always
friendly whites and the tribe OF the most
thrifty and prosperous In the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
BETTER OFF WITHOUT 4 HUSBAND.

Tho reached Agent Stocking OF
the Society for Of Cruelty TO Children Mon.
DAY.
Mr. Stocking A named Buckley the most inlumaa
prute to a woman About months ago beat his wife
and escape being she sprang OF the She
spent in Vincencs Hospital suffering from
and the effects Of the bcws she had receved q
u husband During the time hts wife a
hospital Buckley had two living with him. and
wife TO her home abe and her three chi
drsn driven Go to Congress place and Learn
Mr Stocking the address ami found Mra
Buckley standing front OF tie house with her children are
two and yeara Buckley and one Of the Mary
Quinan we're looking window swearing the
wife stocking procured the assistance OF an o
Ger Quinan. dscovcrsd
hidden underneath the stairway She va
and Ellen Goodwin Az JET
Police Court esterday the we while re-
laug TO Justice German wept She had borne
said but this 20
much. The comnitted the two women 70 toe
the Isand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27

Mrs John Reilly pstitioned Surrogate Lott in Brooklyn
yesterday accounting Of the property OF her father
Daniel left estate OF about $500 600 when he
ded two years ago Mr. president Fulton
Bank and hno house In South Oxfordst His prop
sry wife with authority expend the income
deemed best for the children Mrs Joseph Rley Mrs.
James Galloway Miss McCabe Daniel Y. McCabe and
Mrs Reilly The last named married liquor dealer
formerly kept vineyard" weLkn0wn dr4nshop at
and Fulton and who worth siderable
He lost BY unfortunate Investments and Mrs Reilly
In her petition that hor mother and sisters live in luxury
while abe hsr children they refuse
20 aid her and meet appeals with insult and abuse The
hearing IN the matter set until September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
RURIAL OF .JOHN 2. RYAN.

Tho funeral OF John p. Ryan who killed BY lightning
stroke at Princess Bay Friday with MI Dixon occurred
yesterday moral All Saints Catholic Church Onebun
drsd- and Twenty ninthst and Madsonave large num-
bero OF the dead nlei the ehurc1 Inc
conducted the Rev Father Thomas knk
cad, assisted BY rather W. POWERS and fatner noA,V
OF St Cecilia Church Tho floral tributes wore beautiful
and numerous Tho burial at calvary Cometery Tho
"a Louis Flock OF the Park Police
Justice Edward Hogan John f,t1pstrek John Cart "
Iona scho Ohcer Thomas Carroll etAderman tho
ma Foley Matthias Bern. Joseph Wolf and koundsman
William Mason The Frat Ward Guards inc Nonntscr
Firsmeps Coium Lodge and the
GUARDS Of ali which Nj Ryan member were repre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
THE TRUSTED DRYER PROVED FA1rHLEss

H0'HD
The Ave Of goods that taken Police
quarters Monday night found By the detectives
storage warehouse West Threthst They
underwear 500 On July Is Truckman Camp
BELL OF No 20 Lsonad gave his trusted driver Walter
Edwards order Of p valksn burgh Co, No 60
wcrhst TO cart the goods from storage warehouse
Vestry and WashAgson the store OF r. K Davis
Co. broadway and Ho and 70 wards entered into
e0nspiracy with Thsmas Kerrsan, Of No 90 South Fifth
and Daniel 0fllsn of No So Vsrick to steal
goods and place thsm the Thirsth warehoass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
ARMY AND NAVY ISrELLroEyCE.

WASHINGTON. July 26.-Colonel ID. L. Magruder, Sur
geon has been granted leave absence for month
First Lieutenant John Bgeow loth Cavalry. has bean
assigned to duty In tho ofcs Of the Autant General Of
the Army Captain Edwin r. Gardiner. Assistant Sur
geon. has been relieved from duty ut Madison Barraoks
ritory.
The Trenton which sailed from Norfolk ysstssday fsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
GOVERNOR GREEN'S sgoRsrARY ROBBED

Edward g. Fox, private secretary Governor Green.
arrived In Newark on Monday night with documents
relating to the Of Michael QUINN the murderer
voted at Morrstown. and missing train the Morris
and Essex Railroad he took walk and entered beer
shop for drink. lie tells . peculiar sensation and
hurried into tho open air. He was followed by two
then attempted rife his pockets and he shouted
for help Two ocss ran up and The yeupe msn 91itp4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
CRIMINALS TO BE TRIED IN OTHER STATES

The Dstrict-Attorney informed yesterday OF
reausitions for criminals who wanted in other
States for offences committed ia them and as no serious
charges pending against them in this state they
we're surrendered I'm der the acquisitions Peter Brophy,
who is charged in Connecticut with the crime OF grand
larceny, surrendered under requsition to Police
(hicer LYMAN Smith, of Hartford. Robert B. SchwarA
kopf was sent IN custody OF Officer William Desmond. OF
g. Louis TO be tried in Missouri for obtaining money
under false pretences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
TO PREVENT THE SPREAD OF DfPHrHsRIA.

TO PREVENT THE SPREAD or DfPHrHBRIA.
physcisa the reported sanitary head
quarters yesterday had found children OF Jacob
Issaes diphrAsnA crowded house
Ne 2e2 Broomsst Other chdrsa Of the fam
several taiio!s we're az wors In ihs rooms
Wished have children willard Parker Hos
pftal but fsaacs Woud Dr. j. b. Taylor
1c1conan Of the 6antaSy sQuxa with the physician
with orders the children 70 the hospital and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27

The attention Of Superintendent Murray called
last evening another alleged brutal clubbing of man
by . policeman The victim Is Wendell Johnson.
young ooorsd man. who belongs TO one OF the racing
stables Monmouth Park. He lives with his mother at
Eighth. ave and 0nehundred snd-twen -seventh-st.
when tho racing season is over On July 10 Johnson
came TO this city his mother. on sunday evening
he was standing in front OF house In Eighth
ave. near Forty tbird-st. with Ella Beand, who
lived In the house In front Of which they
were taking Policeman sims. OF the Twenty-second
Precinct ordered Johnson and the woman 10 along
johnson did quick enough to suit Sims. and
without any furtb he drew his club and struck
MIN several tines upon the body One of the blows
struck Johnson the left arm and broke IL In two
places when Sims saw that johnson was badly hurt he
told him 20 go homo. but Johnson. who was suffering
terribly from pain. able 10 move Another police
man along and he and Sims took johnson 10 the
West Forty Street station. At the statonhouse
Sims charged Johnson with being drunk and disordery
and resisting arrest The sergeant who was on duty asked
Sins how the prisoner came TO DO injured and
Sims that he had fallen In tho street johnson WAS
taken to Roosevelt Hospital and the following day to
Bellevue Hospital where he kept until yesterday
Joh n son claims that he not disordery drunk
and did Lawyer Strahan will prosecute
the charges against Sims before the Police Commits
several Witnesses who will testify
70 good character and 10 the fact that he
sober when no was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
PRESIDENTIAL posTMAsrERs APPOINTED.

wicHINGToN, July 26-The President has appointed
the following posmasters;
John ssltzer At Shenandoah Penn. vice Kindt re-
signce John g. VsndevoOt at Wellston. Ohio, vice
deceased: Oscar Ii. Dezn Pentwster Mich vice
Lewis, resigned, W. Rose at Wilton Junction, Iowa.
John NJ Rider removed John b. kessIsr At Ottawa
Kan. vice John r Bss removed Mattingly at Sedan.
d. }. Moore removed Patrick j. Morgan ~ SOLO
city. Kan. vice W. Wilson. removsd W. J. Rosseau
staTkvllis. ME- vice u Sullivan commission expired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27

THE CONDITION OF COLONEL O. s. SPENCER.
The condition OF Colonel Charles Spencer continues
serieua but he Is thought TO somewhat improved
late hour last night TRIBUNE reporter informed that he
-somswhst bsstsr" and gessaG Along oofsrsAse
He u not yeL hewsvsr entirely edt u danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27

fsnify hospital end Mrs. Leses sno tho
children were kept there
Complaints against Undsrtaksrs Godby and nollins VINO
bodies OF chdren IN ~ nso
died rom dlphtheria naie a. the Pity
Psice Court yesterday undertakes we're spnmoned
the complaints this morning sinAr summonses
were served on fathers Of the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27

rio a Jspsro a. On board the rsnsf ooors sBd Grew
Of the Lanrsstsf. now at Rle Dc Jsssirc. Ms o@csn
and crew Of that vessel VIII be brought back 70 rew
York By the irsston. which expected at thas port ~
Rovsrnhar 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27

ysiuesle sod wasch and chain from his waistoo.A
CaFee WilheSn. one Of the thieves was arresrsd ~
police recovered the watch yesterday The sunncs,,e
Is thes the liquor gwen to Mr. Fox was drugred ~
wesea hao oosa pveA ~ him " six ex-Gsvsrnors 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
ALLEGED soHsxs OF A HEALTH BOARD.

KEY WEST, Fis. July 26.-Ons of yellow
fever developed to-day No deaths occurred The fever
now exists only In tho imagination Of the Board ct
Health who be determined to report every case
Of sickness yellow with tho apparent object g
swelling tho record and decreasing the percentages
deathS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
SEVEN PERSONS ON SNIP HAyE sMALLPox

SEVEN PERSONS on SHIP HAVE shALLP0X.
The British ship Arkow, commanded by Captain San
ford arrived at this port yesterday after forty four
days passage from Rio Jsnero with cargo OF 1880
bags OF coffee and ten passengers consigned to j. r.
Whitney Co. On the passage three children died Of
smailpox-Bertha Topper and Anguste and Albertina
Borck, and buried Mt On the arrival OF the
ship az Quarantine, the steward, two seamen. and
Mrs Topper. passenger. were found suffering from tho
same disease and they removed TO the Smallpox
Hospital The ship viii remain in Quarantine until she
hassDeen thoroughly fumgaied tands cleansed, after
which she will be allowed To proceed TO the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
Your Lungs are Destroyed

do not exuect that Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
will make ones you Il do much but not impo
sbtes H. you have not reached The iss sutss
of hope for you But do not de- az
you cross the fatal whore help IL impossible The ~
aggravatng cough OF thousenas
copsumpvss cured their night swcats and hectic fev~%
and restored them 10 health and happiness
Thousands Of cures follow ,hs use Of Dr. sasss caaffs
Remedy. 50 centA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
AGAINST THE STATEN ISLAND FERRY.

are Sc srchipr for I'd wards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
NEW COMPLAINTS AGAINST BROKER TLBAy.

Three complainants appeared yesterday against
the young broker. Charles MacLeau, age twenty SIX
OF No. 1872 East Teu.hst who was arrested on Monday
AT Prnos-s aud Broadway. On sunday no entered the
Sinclair House and dinner. which cost 81 Is. He
prn,snted check tho American Loan and Trust Com
ps ny Tor $40 James NJ Braided the steward, at nrst
refused ~ take the check, and nnaly declined to give
any change until he had found out II the check good
The check Was declared worthless on Monday
Charles Henn, fruit dealer Of No. ~ Fulton Market
accused daoLsan Of having swindcd him also. On July
Ia MaoLean bought basket Of fruit valued at 81 SO
and ordered sent to tho Berkeley House, No 20 Fifth
ave- payment he offered check for $40 the SEQ
ond National Bank and received tho change. The fruit
delivered at tho hotel but roecad, the hotel
people had not ordered It. This check was also pro
nouuccd false.
Morris Jacobs. shoe dealer. Of No. 270 Bowery, was
ano her victim OF MaoI.eans. On July IL he pur-
NO nars OF shoas valued at 80 30 aud offered
forged oheck signed IL NJ Clsws Co." on the second
National Bank for $25 He received SIG so in change
Jnstlce German at Jefferson Market Police Court.
mittsd Mclean for trial In 500 bail I'M Zach complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
"Closs the door gently.
And bride the breath
I've enc Of my headAohee-
I'm stck unto DEATH"
stake 'ParRattvs Peileta'
THERE plsssant and surw
IyS csns y ~ pscss

p r;ssss,s .sisssaas S'ssasv' Pellets ~